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CDNSUlT US FOR YOUR . . . ‘ JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Fine Workmanahip â€" Reasonable Prices '_ “The Liberal” - TU. 4-1105 ITHE 0 and small business MR. A. T. LAMBERT. Vice-President and Gnural Mama, The Toronto-Dominion Bank. This, is our « ‘ lending policy... “The charge has been made that the small businessman has suffered ‘ ' more from the policy of monetary restriction than have the other segments of the business community . . . as far as (our) bank is concerned this is not true . . . our policy has been to take care of the legitimate credit needs of all of our customers . . . we made a survey of our loan accounts under and over $100,000 as at June 30, 1957 and June 30, 1956 . . . in this period the number of our loans under $100,000 showed a greater increase than the number in excess of this amount and in total there was no‘ significant change in the pattern." Witness the 1957 Arousal Mada auras d Mr. A. T. LAMBERT. Vies-Pruidsm and Guard Mme! ‘ In the recent period of strong credit demand, the consideration and understanding shown by The Tomato-Dominion Bank to customers old and new has resulted in a strengthening of the loyalty of our present 1 customers and is attracting many new ones to us. We invite you to see the manager of the nearest Toronto-Dominion Bank. He will be plusedtodiseussyombusinesspmblemswlthyou « , Tl-lE TORONTO-DOMINION m “use song’snat goons, AHIAD' swan II. R. LUDLOW, Manager Richmond Hill Branch 1 us ‘3‘ Feature for feature...you gel: ‘ more for your money...1958 teaches the roughest roads new riding manners. No doubt about it! This big, bold and beautiful new Dodge puts outstandingnewmeaningin“More for your money”. So why not drop Nowhere In Canada In thorn so much our on one not at smooth- ’ rldlng wheels for such a modest. monoy-onvlng prlce an DODGE! Take a good long look at what today’s Dodge price can park in our driveway! A low. Wide and arédsonie beattyf sgyled to mAakg Do ge tie ta â€" o t e town. n l . BACKBONB advanced features that Other 3:ILSTfmfi'Eggmui"{3.9419523 DODGE THE ‘ low-priced ears can’t offer you. QUALITY-CAR Buy on me VEARl Push-button fully automatic From the moment your rugged new Dodge chassis transmission for one . . . which is mounted on wheels till your finished our rolls off puts sprightly new V-8 or newly the assembly line, each quality-constructed com- improved “Big Six" power at the ponent is carefully checked for workmanship. This command of your finger tip. ’58 attention to details means your car is worth more Torsion-A IRE Ride is another! when you buy it-more when you trade it. I That’s the DOdge exclusive that the car HEADFORD Correspondent: Mrs. H. Aerernan R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. _ Phone TUrner 4-2236 Socials Mrs. Albert Peace of Elgin Mills, with Diane, Wayne and the baby, entertained Mrs. Pascos aunt, Mrs. Acreman on Tuesday last. On Sunday last. there was a belated birthday celebration at her home for Mrs. Willim Leus- chner. Friends and relatives from Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Toronto were present to offer felicitations. Jr. Farmers Concert Harold and Mrs. Acreman were dinner guests last Friday even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and Mr. Fred Lee. Later, Mrs. Acreman, with Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman, attended the music festival of the Ontario County Junior Farmers choir at Brooklin, and report an excellent evenings entertainment. Miss Cora Brodie was present also. Install New Elders At the morning worship service on Sunday. Rev. A. F. Binnington installed the two new elders of the congregation, Mr. Merrill Johnson and Mr. Melvin Wellman. We were sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Freeman Barker, and trust that he will be in his usual ofiice as Sunday School superintendent next week. We miss him very much. Sorry also to hear Rosemary Leek is not Well. Birthday greetings for March 16 to Bobby Lee, Brian McDon- ald and little Joyce Homer, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Horner, who will be two years old. Also to Albert Leek, 12 years old on St. Patricks's day. The lat- ter date is also the wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher, recent residents of our community. Friends from Stouffville. Van- dorf, Richmond Hill and Lansing met at the Murray Acreman‘a last Saturday evening to cele- brate Murray's birthday; going on later to the Richmond ior bowling, and returning for fun and refreshments. WA. Musical Telephones in the neighbor- hood have been very busy lately while plans have been afoot for a musical evening to be sponsor- ed by Hesdford W.A. Watch for further details next week in coming events. Congratulations Several folk in this m were interested to learn of the forthcoming marriage of Peter Jones to Miss Beth Smith. We are recalling Peter's great delight at a winter spent in Headford with the Coulter family. when he made his first acquaintance with real winter weather. BIG, BOLD. BEAUTIFUL...and low-priced. tool, You're looking at another delighted Dodge family . . . this one beaming over lheir stunning new Maylait t-door sedan MW! in at your nearest Dodge dealer‘s today? You’ll soon discover why today's glamourous Dodge has ’em all looking twice . . . . . then at its low price! CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED . first at QUALITY BU I LT to the highest standards of automotwo crnhsmanahip YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS on THE FORWARD LOOK} WM. NEAL 59 Yonge Street, South Richmond Hill ‘g*~ â€" .EE TU. 4-2091 JMAXâ€"IHOWII 0' nm ".7 mums! RICH? OI MICK YOUR LDC“ PROGMMMI LISTING FOR TIMI AID CHANNEâ€" _ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 18,-19'58 ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman'- Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 lst Jefferson Cub Pack News The would-be cowboys who be- long to the lst Jefierson Cub Pack had “the thrill that comes once in a lifetime" at their meet- ing last week when Mr. Stan Williams, a "genuine" North Am- erican lndian, visited the pack, on the invitation of Baloo E. En- sor. Akela Mary Enspr had explain- ed the week previously who and what their visitor was to be and consequently there was a group of awestricken, large-eyed boy cubs on hand when the visitor arrived. But by the time the thrill packed evening was over Stan was just "one of the pack" and he has a standing invitation to return as soon as possible. During the meeting Stan Will- iams imparted many camping tips to the cubs, outlining the equipment needed for hiking. He showed the boys how to light an Indian fire and how smoke sig- nals are made. One imporant tip given was to carry matches in a water-tight bottle or container. And Stan described how an or- dinary bottle could be converted into a canteen with the use oi glue and string. Referring to his experiences as a guide for hunting parties, Stan Williams showed the boys the various tracking signs employed. He also said that the recent cat- astrophe which overcame a group of campers, in which two young- sters lost their lives, might well have been averted if they had all stayed together and lit just one fire. Advising the lst Jefferson Cubs to always follow this rule when hiking, he then illustrated compass-reading and how the compass points could be determ- ined, without a compass. by using the sun's rays and a broken branch or a pile of stones. At the conclusion of the even- ing the cubs gave their inspiring guest the cub cheer, by way of an enthusiastic “thank you”. Congratulations Mrs. H. Betts. Tregood Ken- nels, Jefierson, is the proud own- er for the second time in a month. of a Kerry Blue Terrier winning the title of “Best Dog in Show." On to bigger victories, Tregood Kennels. TD. (-1534 Birthday Greeting Many happy returns to all who are celebrating or have cele- brated their birthdays this week, John McFee on March 11, Sharon Gamble on the 13th. Breton Wil- liams on the 14th, Wendy Garn- ble on the 16th and Tom Parker on the 18th. Afternoon W.A. The March meeting of the Af- ternoon Branch of the W.A. of St. John's Anglican Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, March 19, at the home of Mrs. T.' Dibb, Aurora. Visitors Mr. A. E. Rice of Toronto spent a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jones and her family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Creasy and two of their sons, Harold and Bobby, visited last week for sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett. Square Dancers Attention please all you folk who have been intending to square dance this season, there is not much time left. However, this week there will be a square dance, see coming events for time and place. Monday Niters The Monday Niters met this week at the home of Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mariday Farms, for their evening of cards and chatter. The prize winners were Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. D. Goulding and Mrs. S. Leno. Skaters At the recent Skating Carnival in Richmond Hill, some of the iris from Jefferson Public chool took part. They were Car- ol Waters, Judy Kerwin, Diane and Geraldine Sargent and Les- lie Betts. Others from the dis- trict participating were Misses Leslie and Lorraine Webb and Miss Jennifer Crack. Jefferson School Community Club Don’t forget the euchre party next week sponsored by the Com- munity Club (see time and place in Coming Events). Here is an opportunity to have an enjoyable evening. Attractive prizes for the winners and delicious re. freshments for all. 8.4 .7. 54...! On Thursday evening of last week Jefferson Public School held its annual Parents’ Night in conjunction with Education Week. Jefferson School holds two such nights during the year, one in March and another in October. Each time, more and more par- ' ants show their interest by going “back to school,” to see the youngster’s work and to talk ,things over with the various teachers. The attendance at last week's open house reached the high of 70%. All members of the school board were there. Chairman H. Bette, new trustee, Carson Whal- en and Mr. Stan Leno, who is serving his second term (4th year) on the board. Mingling with the visiting parents, board members and teachers alike gave each parent their complete attention, only too pleased to discuss prob lems which needed straightening out, as well as passing along en- couraging reports regarding Jefi- erson pupils. The colorful and imaginative projects displayed by the pupils, as well as the neat and orderly work-books and penmanship spe- cimens merit "congratulations." Primary Room , The Primary room, taught by Miss I. Dennis, had two feature projects, the main one being a good display of “Safety on the Highway," and was set out by the small grades one and two pupils in their sandbox. Inciden- tally, this theme was carried out throughout the school. The other project for the beginners was a miniature post office; the result of their recent memorable visit to the post office at Richmond Hill. Jr. Room In the Junior Room. grades 2 and 3, taught by Mrs. Hopkins. there were some most original and_ ornamental “bird-feeding” stations in the east windows, with cedar-branches in which nested Canadian birds also bringing the breath of spring into the bright and cheerful classroom. Here. too ,colorful vegetables “par- aded” on posters referring to the health rules. An amazing sideline by this class was the Cork Zoo. Intermediates , In grades 4 and 5, under the able teaching of Mrs. Burns, the tendency toward self-expression inpaint was most apparent. There might possibly be a future engi- neer in" aeronautics in this class. and a painting of the Aurora Borealis behind a mountain, a great artist of the future maybe. Principal Miss A. Leary’s class- room, grades 6 to 8, had projects both varied and interesting. The pupils of grades 7 and 8 had ap- parently spent a great deal of time and efiort on their European projects, smartly bound and clev- erly designed "books" disclosing stories in words and pictures. The results were wonderful to see and it was well worth stop- ping to study each one. Grade 6 had succeeded too in their major effort along the same line with the various Canadian provinces and industries. Both pupils and teachers are to be congratulated. An innovation for Parents' Night this year was the introduc- tion of Public Health Nurse Miss Robbins, who enjoyed meeting with the parents and talking over the health problems of their chil- dren. After the guests had visited the various rooms, tea was served to them in the teacher’s room by Mrs. Stan Leno, Mrs. Carson Whalen and Mrs. H. Betts. the school trustees’ wives. Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned 24 HOUR SERVICE RICHVALE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE S. BAKER 138 Carrville Road West AV. 5-4583 Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanim Pinned V'VVN.\ \ w V,VVVWV~WVV I / -'U '2:- 'O = .‘fi 2.: 'uu -@ N .N Painting & Paperhanging Interior - Exterior Free Estimates Latest Wallpaper Books _...__.. A. ROI-LINSON MAN “KM wxx \‘~\\.' »\N\MM,NAWWA \ N >. ‘ ‘. LIFE ASSURANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ii‘OR 3 AMBITIOUS GENTLEMEN The Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada has an opening for three ambitious gentlemen, age 25-40, who are interested in an insurance career in Aurora, Richmond Hill, Thornhill ares. Financial stability, willingness to work hard and previous suc- cess habits required. Permanent career. financing plan, health and pension plan ofi‘ered. Reply to Box 89 “The Liberal.’ Thought For To-Day DUNN & BRADSTREET PROVIDES THE FOLLOWING STARTLING STATISTIC: “95% of all failures in business are from the ranks of non-advertisers” For best value for your advertising dollar Use the col- umns of your home weekly. “THE LIBERAL" Home Paper of Richmond Hill and District Since 1878 Phone TU. 4-1105 Richmond Hill for those “she served let'ng Day in, day out, throughout the year the Red Cross helps let our hospi- talized Veterans know that they are not forgotten. In hospitals all across the country these men and women look to the Red Cross for aid and comfort. They enjoy the handicraft instruction and the movies provided by the Red Cross. They appreciate the warm- hearted friendliness of the Red Cross Fospital Visitor and the comfort of Red Cross Lodges. This is just one more of the many services you support when you give to the Red Crossâ€"so please give from an open heart. Support the